davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

n empster at the northern hospital, and
met his future bride while residing
there.
Lizzie Wilson. of Fond du Lac, had
narrow escape from burning to death
a few days ago Her clothing caught
hre. but with rare presence of mind.
she jumped into bed. rollins. the bed
clothes about her. smothcrinc the
1 flames.
The water power owners of Kau-
/ kama, have under consideration = plan
/ to pool their interests and put the en-
tire water power under one corporatiop.
The plan of the corporation is To con
struct two dams. and when il is re-
quired. third
Mrs. Nettie Walker, a young woman
residing n Beaver. was in the act of
+ boiling some pine gum, il caught fire,
spread TO her clothing and burned her
terribly about the legs and lower part
of her body leaving her in very pre-
curious condition.
Senator Sawyer has purchased 4
I building lot on Connecticut avenue.
Washington, ID. c.. paying $4,000,
therefor. and il is his intention to
present the house. which he proposes
to build on the property to his daughter
Mrs. White, Of Syracuse. \. Y.
a sharper claiming TO hail from 1t.
Paul and giving his name as c. ii.
Stewart. swindled each of forty labor
ers out of 81 ut La Crosse He had
advertised for fifty laborers At $40 a
day, and had collected 81 from each of
the applicants. when he disappeared.
Mary Stapleton. leaped from a North
western train Saturday night. She Is
demented on the subject Of religion and
was on her way to Hurley, 10 join
brother. On her person were found
$500 in cash and checks for $406 on
the Mechanics Savings bank. of Hol-
yoke, Mass.
Gov. Rusk has appointed the follow
inglumber inspectors: Elliot C. Young,
of Lacrosse; Philip B. Jcwctt, Of Hud-
son; j. b. Naudain, of Marine,te; Dan
lei l.. Mckay. of Chippewa Falls; Rich
ard Chute. of Eau Claire ID. j Acken-
zie. of Alma; John W. Meachcr. of
Ashland; David H. Vaughn. of Stevens
Point.
The maps made by the ,Iesuit> mis-
sionaries OF Green Bay. Menominee
river and the adjoining coasts in 1869.
offer in no respect from maps of the
same locality made at the present time.
which indicates the care AID accuracy
exercised in mat early day by those
people who were there on a RELIGIONS
mission.
Cornelius Cirkel, son of ex-AssembIv-
man j. W. Cirkel. suffered terrible
accident at his fathers mill at SEYMOUR.
| He was caught IN the betting and
dashed around the shaft. tearing an arm
from his body and terribly breaking
and crushing the other, and also break
ing both legs. He died from the shock
and loss of blood The deceased waS
about % years of age, and was in
charge of a large and growing bust
ness.
At the annual meeting last week Of
the State board of charities and reform
Hon. A. f. Elmore was reelected pres
dent and DR. W. ". Reed vice prcsi-
dent Secretary Wright presented q
report of the work done by board for
the first quarter of 1887. The secretary
reported - in poorhouses, - i'm iails
and p boarded out Aresolution was ad-
opted, on motion of DIR. Vivian, in order
to remove from the jails and poorhouses
insane residing in them and to look
carefully after those boarded out
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

fire took from cigar stub thrown into
some rubbish at the foot Of the stairs to the
hall, after dance there.
At Upton, Iowa, Mrs. Susan HAM
mond, wealthy widow, 20 years of age,
committed suicide by throwing herself into
"a cistern.
The Ice went out of the river at
Brainerd, Mimi, on the sth. without any
damage but 1t is an unusually late opening
The Rice county Union Agricultural
society will hold its far for 1857 on the eth
and eth Of September.
John +. Diamond of Brookings, Oak.
United States court commissioner for the
Second district, has resigned
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14
NORTHWESTERN NEWS.

About $50 p. m, Wednesday Mrs.
Bertha Hegener shot John f. Murphy, on
Sibley St, st. Paul, MINI, the bah enter
ing his head producing a mortal wound
from which Murphy died at st. Joseph's
hospital az n O'Clock the same night Both
parties reside at Minneapolis. Mrs.
Hegener Is % years of age, wife of Charles
Hegener. a German barber of Minneapolis,
and Murphy had been in the husbands
employ, using the opportunity of his board
ing in the family to urge the young wife 10
slopo with him. and bOas.ing of his
intimacy with her in manner 70 destroy
her honor His proposals were rejected
with indignation. and upon being reported
70 Hegener he confronted Murphy, who in
writing retracted the miserable statements
he had made concerning the wife This
done. Murphy came TO st. Paul, and from
there wrote 70 Hegener's brother-in-law
reaffimring bis original statement and
saying that his retracuon was false. At
this, the injured and frenzied woman
came % St Paul, found Murphy. ana with
the result tated.
Portions of Dakota suffered severely
from .--ir.s fires on the 9th. The fire ran
up to the house Of Edward Maloney, eight
miles from huron. the family consisting OF
Maloncy, his sister and Annie Murreen.
IN attempting 70 run 70 plowed ground not
far from the house all were overtakeD BY
the FIRE. Miss Murreen and Aaloney lost
their lives. and Miss Maloney is likely 70
die. TIE Maioney house and barn were
burned. Ia the same neighborhood two
barns and house were burned. On the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14
Oxer-WnrI1ed XVnmen

For "worn-out," rundown" debilitated
school teacher, miiliners, seamstresses,
housekeepers, and over-worked women gen
eTally, DIR. Pierces's Favorite Prescription
is the best of all restorative tOnics. 1t is
not "Cure-all,' but admirably fulfills a
singleness of purpose, being a most potent
Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses
and Diseases peculiar to women. 1t is a
powerful, general as well as uterine, tonic
and nervine, and imparts vigor and strength
to the whole system 1t promptly cures
weakness of the stomach, indigestion,
bloating, weak back, nervous prostration,
debility and sleeplessness, in either sex.
FavOrite Prescription is sold by druggists
under our positive guarantee. See wrap
per around bottle. Price Sl.0O bottle, or
six bottles for 500.
A large treatise on Diseases of Women,
profusely illustrated with colored plates
and numerous wOod-cuts, sent for ten cents
in stamps.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association. 663 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

Gov BkHLrrr II California. during
q recent official visit 70 Red Bluff. was
waited upon ~ delegation If fifty
Young ladies. clgh of whom gave him
bouquet ana kiss The Ioesl chronic
Ter records that rs the last one hsd lain
down her oraIoFeringand kiss On the
Governor : lips he looked mp. glorious
expectancy piet-red in every lineament
Of his touuteuance. and said Come
on, itshlII never De said that 3 '49er
quafled before the bewitching eyes and
rosy pouting lips Of fair woman-no.
not 1 Thousand daughters If the Golden
West
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

THE Hotel World gives list Of thir-
ty--iv hotels IN Broadway. New York
city. tweuty-SiN Of which are condue-
ted ON the European plan. three on the
American plan exclusively. and seven
on both the European and American
plans These thirty-Six hotels on one
street alone in this city contain 5,775
rooms Tor rIIe.t-.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

Col " C. BEECHER denies that
his father. the late Henry Ward Betcher
wrote the poem. III / should Die To-
night, which appeared in Haggard :
novel. ..Jcss Col. Beecher does
not believe that his father ever wrote a
line "a poetry.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

III IS said in Philadelphia that Keely
has at length perfected his motor At
all events his little machine shop on
North Twentieth street has been pa
pered e1rpeted, painted. and newly
furnished: handsome chandeliers have
been put into the rooms, comfortable
chairs and sofas replace the old and
broken down furniture, and the whole
place has been given a marked air Of
prosperity. Hopeful stockholders claim
that Kelley had completed his long-de-
iayed task, and that bis effort to make
his shop preseutable is the outcome Of
his success.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

SAN SMALL, the eN-editorial revival
l., and co-worker Of sam Jones. has
been very sick for several weeks at his
home in Atlanta. He IS suffering from
blood-poi~oning. superinduced By hem
orrhoil-, and hi- recovery i scarcely
expected
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

DE. AIELyIS l.. MOORE, who was
recently driven from his home in Gain
c.viIle, Fla, 10y a prolonged system Of
persecution. has returned to his former
home at South Bend. Ind. lie stands
high IN that community.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

joins GRADY died in the penitentiary
at Pittsburg. Pa, Sunday, with three
months more Of his term vet TO serve
A relative died recently leaving b. i
$4,000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

kING CHRISTIAN N. Of Denmark,
famous for having married off his child
ron 50 wen. intends to lie in London on
the occasion Of the celebration of
Queen Victoria : jubilee. He Is the
only sovereign living who was present
on the occasion Of her Majesty's ae-
Cc-sion in 1857. The Princess Of Wales
ana Empress Of Russia are his daugh-
tors
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

LORD PA>>UoEE GORDON Of London
has set Pittsburg wild by purchasing
in that city an English pheton paint
ed primrose yellow and gotten up
otherwise regardless ofcost-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

ALEXANDRA DUMAS and Victorien
SarJou are neighbors II Marty. We
are excellent friends" says Dumas.
'.but We see each other rs little as pos
sible 1t would be Iisagreeable to him
to have people il his presence trea
me a- the greatest living dramatist "
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

NJ GoUNop. the famous composer. Is
al work ON the composition Of new
opera, specially adapted by Jules Bar
bier the well-kno,yn dramatic author,
from his fOur-act drama. The Maid
Of Orleans. NJ. Gounod intends to
have his work completed within two
months
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH was seized
with stage fright at the reading in Bos-
ton last week for the LongfellOw MEM
Orial fund. tie came forward like an
awkward >choolboy. stood first on one
foot and then on another; and seemed
to suffer real agony in his embarrass-
meut one bright Boston girl who
knows a real poet when she sees him
exclaimed in amazement: To think
hc should bc afraid Of us,''
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

TuE Rev. 10 Cook : evidently on a
heavs down grade in the estimation OF
Boston people The Herald says he
has ceased 10 be even Interesting, and
adds. Ills manner of treating queS-
tions has no longer novelty and his
egotism Is becoming a trifle tireSeme.
lie has never gone deep enough into
his topics az amy time to afford essen
tial cJitcatiau 81 those \ nom he adj
dres~e-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

joins X. BUTCHEL, the founder of
But.hel College. l. probably fatally i'll
at his home in Akron, o.. from paraly
81. His gifts TO the college reach up
ward of 100000
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

WILLIAM RoCKEFELLER. the Stand
ard oil millionaire. lives over two miles
away from his office. and always walks
both WAYS. rain or shine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

LITTLE DoEoTEY WHITNEY. the Sec
rotary Of the Nays daughter has had
her first preferment Of an official posi-
ton. Mr.. Whitney having ON Thursday
received little note from the president
Of the It. Dorothea flower mission. q
Washington, requesting that As her
little daughter was To bear the name Of
the sweet saint for which the mission
was called she would accept the position
Of president Of the society
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14
NOTES OF THE TIMES.

Dr.. HOLMES characterizes West
minister abbey as a great museum of
gigantic funeral. bric-a-brac.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

President CLEVELAND is said to be
saving three-iifths Of his salary for use
when the rainy day Of the proverb
dawns
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

CANoS WLBERFoRCE, the eminent
English Episcopal clergyman, sailed for
this country on the 18th inst.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

A tattooing studio is New York at
traction. Sailors are the best patrons.
One of the visitors recently had The
epitaph from his wife's tombstone re-
produced On his chest - -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-04-14

Washington Hill several families lost their
residences. Northwest of Letcher eight
farmers were burnt out with losses ranging
from $500 to $1,000, and a Young man
named Dexter lost his life by trying to save
cattle, which also burned Ii is reported
that the fires burned of the south half of
Lake County, and - farmers lost their
houses, barns, stock and grain. Near Mad
ison France Keller was burned 10 death
between his house and barn both being in
flames. All over this region the wind was
blowing 40 miles an hour.
1t has been decided by the Dakota
Territorial government to organize two
companies of mounted militia among the
settlers in the Turtle Mountain region.
Discussing this matter, the Governor eX-
/ presses the opinion that the events of the
present year have opened the eyes of the
/ people of ROlette and surrounding counties
I TO the necessity of more adequate protection
/ from the halt-breeds and from Indian in
vasiOn from the north. The Indians are
quiet now, but may break out at any time
and the people ought to be prepared for
/ them. There are no mounted militia at the
/ present time, and two or three troops would
4 prove very effective in settling Indian
troubles, especially IN case ofinvasion.
Senator Dawes has notified the
| sergeant alarms of the Senate that the sub
committee of the Senate committee on
| Indian affairs will be ready to start for the
Northwest the latter part of May. The sub
| committee, which was appointed under q
resolution offered by Senator Morgan in
the Senate during the last days Of the
session, is authorized to investigate the
administration of affairs by Indian agents
ON the northern border, especially the
conduct of Agent Sheehan at White Earth
agency in Minnesota. The subcommittee
consists of Senators Dawes, Sabin and
Morgan.
WATERFOWL, Oak, was threatened
with disaster from prairie fire on the after
noon of the Sth, and only by the most
vigorous work of the firemen and citizens
was the destroying torch stayed. The
thermometer stood at So degrees By a
prairie fire, set by locomotive sparks three
farmers in Hanson county were burned out,
buildings, machinery, seed wheat, corn, hay.
and in one case several head of live stock
At Huron a prairie fire ran into the fair
! grounds destroying $1,000 worth of build
ings. High winds prevailed everywhere.
At Aberdeen it was ~ above zero during
the day
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-15
KohaIa Notes.
unbound.

KoHALA, March 18th, 1887.
EDITOR GAZETTE: News items are not
numerous these days. Nothing happens, and
Boredom stalks abroad. Three of the mills
have done their little best, by way of slight
breaking down. Kohala having some trouble
with its boiler, and the Union mill broken
plnlon. One must not refer to noisy whistles
nor yet to mud holes, lest some thin skinned
person be led into the use of strong language
and stronger threats. Invalids however, find
1t difficult to hear the shrieks and groans of
a more than ordinary loud whistle at any and
all hours of the day.
Some time during Easter week, the mem
bers of the Episcopal congregation propose
giving fancy dress ball, the money thus
raised to be devoted 20 some improvements
IN the church edifce. This is a new de-
parture for Kohala, and all seem to be taking
hold with zeal. l heard yesterday of a
musicale, which the ladies of the Union
Church were getting up, and which promises
to be success, if one can Judge from the
names on the programme.
New traps are abundant Just now, and
awfully Sioa9ger we all look, too. Now, if the
roads were only smooth-well, never mind
That Is hopeless to think of, until the Con-
undrum is In order, and until the other little
extravagances OF the Royal family have been
paid for. Is it a fact that Kohala is more
openly disloyal than other districts, and we
are punished accordingly?
Lawyer Thompson and son are thinking of
going to the Coast, hear, for the purpose of
settling the son III good school.
We have been told that Mr.. E. G. Hi CHI
cock is to have the appointment of p. NJ.
We have ali been satisfied with Mr.. Sisson,
were it not for the fact that the Office was in
an out of the way place. The Office of the
new ?. NJ. is directly on the Government
road, and more accessible to all, and we are
thankful that any one will accept the billet,
considering the niggardly salary attached to
it. The Government is not willing to fit up
a proper place, and expects the P. NJ. to do
so at his own expense, on salary of $500.
In these times, it is quite possible that
man would only get his Office fitted up in
time to see his appointment taken from him
and given to some one else. CASUAL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-15

waiian. for the increasingly large number
of Hawaiians who speak English, and for
whom a service specially adopted to their
needs has been long desired.
Mr.. Henry Waterhouse, Treasurer of the
Hawaiian Branch Y. NJ. G. A, has received
the following contributions for "Queen
Emma Hall" Mrs. G. NJ. Hyde SIS; Miss E. B.
Knight So; Mrs. G. A. Brown So; Mrs. L. 2.
Ward So; Mrs. F. Heustace So; Mrs. L. r.
Foster So; Mrs. A. McWayne So; Mrs. w.
Foster So; Mrs. S. Parker So; Miss A. Thomp-
son 81; Rev. S. E. Bishop So; Rev. w. B.
Oleson So; Rev. w. G. Merritt SIS: Hon. j. L.
Dare s.; G. p. Castle So; w. A. Kinney SIS;
2. G. Jones, 100 chairs; Hon. A. F. Judd, l
chandelier; j. B. Anterior, 2 chandeliers; H.
Waterhouse, 10 cases kerosene oil, hall Ian
tern, bracket lamps; Wilder & Co, Step ladder;
Allen & Robinson, roll mating; Levers d
Cooke, roll of mating; Pacific Hardware
Co., 3 gall. linseed oil; E. o. Hall q Son, 90
lbs. white lead; G. Z. Williams, reading
stand; L. j. Levey, 6 chromos framed; John
Mott, pans for washing lamps; Emmeluth &
Go, tubular lanterns; j. H. Soper, ink stand,
pens, ink A. w. Hewitt, blotting pads and
writing paper; Castle d Cooke, lamps and
globes; Mrs. S. NJ. Damon, cottage piano;
Honolulu Library Association, tables, chairs,
shelves, books, papers, lamps, chandelier;
Hawaiian Board, Hawaiian books and Scrip
lures in Japanese, Portuguese, Hawaiian;
Hon. w. o. Smith, books; Rev. c. NJ. Hyde,
Hawaiian books, and newspaper, bound and
unbound
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-15
The Loss of the MaIolo.

On Monday evening, March 7th, rumors
reached this city of the loss of the fine
schooner Malolo, belonging to the Pacific
Navigation Co., off Lanai, while on her pas
sage up to Hawaii. On Wednesday evening
definite news was received of the disaster by
the schooner Mary Foster. The steamer Mo
koln on her way up called at Lanai, and Cap
tain McGregor had an interview with Capt.
ROsehill of the lost schooner, who stated
that he had Just gone below, leaving the
first officer in charge, at the wheel, when
fierce squall struck the vessel, throwing her
on her beam ends, when she Immediately be-
gan to fill. One of the schooner's boats,
which was on deck, was got atioat, and the
Captain and crew escaped from the wreck to
Awaloa, Lanai, in her, with the exception of
a South Sea Islander who was in the fore
castle asleep at the time, and who has not
since been heard of. Capt. McGregor, on
meeting the Mary Foster, communicated his
information to her Captain. The schooner
Malolo was considered one of the finest sail
ing vessels belonging to this port, and was
believed to be in good sailing trim as to
freight when leaving here Saturday the 9TH.
MIR. Frank Cooke, on hearing the news of
the disaster, lost no time in seeing the Hon.
l.. Aholo, who promptly placed the tug Eleu
at MIR. Cookies disposal to go in search of the
Malolo. The tug was supplied with every
requisite, including divers, and sailed the
SdLuC GhCIlLlS 1OL ILlO SC6lc VI lub ulSdSIST, III
charge of Captain Rice, with Captain Quincy,
who directed the search for the Malolo. The
Malolo was built by Hall Brothers at Port
Ludlow, w. T.; was of so tons burthen and
valued at $4,000. The vessel was not in
sured in any outside Office.
The tug Eleu returned Friday evening,
after a fruitless search for the missing
vessel. The following is Captain Cluney's
official report
Report of the cruise of the tugboat Eleu,
in search of the schooner Malolo: Left the
wharf at $50 p. m. on Wednesday, March
9th proceeded to Lanai arrived off Awalua
at 3 a. m. on Thursday morning sent the
boat ashore and took off the Captain and the
men then started off on southwest course
consulted with the Captain about the
schooner; he said she lay on her beam ends,
and he was satisfied he saw her roll down
and sink. We bruised a zigzag course, w. S.
w. to S. S. w. until 6:15 p. m; then hauled
up 10 n. E.; slowed down until a. M; then
started up slow until daylight then cruised
back from n. n. E. to E. n. E. At u M,
Oahu, bearing n. W., kept off for port, arriv-
ing at the wharf at 6:15 p. m. We came back
sooner than we wanted to, on account of
coal being short. CAPT. CLUNEY,
"Actino for Pacific Navigation Co."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-15
a Poor Shot.

shooting affray occurred at the Empire
Saloon on Thursday morning, at 20 minutes
after o'clock in which w. H. Vance, chief
bartender, drew bead on E. S. Marden, his
assistant, fortunately missing him, the bali
passing through iatticed door in close prox-
unity 10 Marden's body. 1t seems the night
previous Vance dismissed Marden, when the
latter telephoned to j. Odds, the proprietor,
at Kaneohe. who requested Marden to re-
main until Monday, but Vance was averse to
this arrangement, and seemed determined to
keep Marden off the premises, hence the
shooting. Officer Tell was quickly on the
scene and promptly arrested Vance, securing
the pistol with four charges still in it and the
chamber of the fifth warm. In the Police
Court Vance was charged with assault with a
pistol on E. G. Marden and the case was re-
manded until the 1th.
On Saturday, the 18th, Vance had an ex-
animation before Police Justice Dayton, who
after hearing the testimony sentenced the
prisoner so four months Imprisonment at
hard labor and to pay fine of $780, Coun-
sci for prisoner noted an appeal to the
Supreme Court.